davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Reported for the EVENING STAR.
FARMING ON THE VIRGINIA SIDE.
ssWhat is the Matter With the Grass
CrOpr' The Rest Breed of Hog
How Late to Plant Coma Virginia
Dairy Farm.

The June meeting OF the Woodlawn Farmers
Club was held at the residence OF Danl Thompson,
on the 4th instant President P1erson In the chair
The question was asked, ''What is the matter
with the grass crop?" as It is making such poor
growth. 1t was suggested that perhaps the law
OF compensation was at work-as the price OF hay
is SO low. 1t was thought that the rather dry
weather OF a month ago. together with the cool
nights since was the cause.
w. W. Wright asked what breed Of hogs was
considered best in this neighb0rh0od?
An exchange OF views showed that no particular
breed was favorite, but that the Poland China
rather had the preference Nearly all the breeds
had been tried, and the different crosses
mended Mr. WySt hsd been very
with Yorkshire boars and grade Poland China sows
The question was asked: Hon late will 1t do to
plant cOrn?" A. W. Harrison said he had planted
yellow corn which did not germibate until after
the 4th OF July, and had IL mature. I. w. Blunt
had the same result from ninety,day white corn
m1ttee presented their report, which, being read,
brought out some spicy comments. II began with
a faIter1ng allusion TO the fact that the young
hostess had married. and in conjunction with her
enterprising husband had made commendabe
progress In rearing family since the last meet
ing here Attention was then called to the beau
ii I'll situation the Potomac in full view OF the
"three cities" The farm or less than hundred
acres was mainly devoted TO milk dairying. About
twenty cows are now In milk, which, together
with several fine heifers. show the effects or good
care. Four good work horses were noticed, and
roomy addition TO the barn had been built with
stabling for thirty cows. commodious silo was
awaiting the coming crop OF ensilage. A wind
mill supplied water for the stable, and new ice
house had been built. The wheat crop was look
Ing well, but it was thought too liberal Use had
been made of fertilizers, as much OF II was badly
lodged.
request was received from the secretary OF the
Northern District Grange for the club to make an
exhibit at the coming fair at Dunn Loring. 1t was
thought 10 be 1nexpeGent for this society TO make
an exhibit as q body but rather 10 have the men,
hers at liberty to exhibit individually.
But little progress had been made In tue road
matter which Charles Gibbs had in hand since last
meeting as those interested fail TO agree as yet
upon q plan. This important subject Is open for
further consideration and Should be kept in view
until something effectual is DONE 4. w. Harrison
and Oscar Baker have determined 10 NIX up the
road between Burroughs store and the hill near
the bridge.
Next meeting at E. E. Mason's, the End CT July
No critical committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

CHINESE GIRLS FOR SALE-The houses OF Sin Poi
and Wo Keep, agents OF Chinese importing houses,
were raided In New York yesterday by the police,
who took both the Cinnamon and Two Chinese
that the girls were bought In China and were held
Is prisoners by Poi and Keep, who intended to
hold them until they reached o marriageable age
when they would sell them. The girls were CON-
mitted to the care OF the Society Tor the Proven
ton OF Cruelty TO Children, and the men held on
charge OF kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
THE TALK OF NEW YORK.
what Cummings md Halt See and
Hear tn the Grcas city.

INGENIOUS rows THAT ooLLkcT FORTUNES FoR rHEm
owNERs-ENGINEs rnAT ARE BRIBED WITH NICK
Eis-THE NEw YORK SUNDAY LAw--NEw YORK
WEARY or RURAL MORALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

TOLEDO CADETS WIN THE FIRST PRIZE. - The
Judges or the military drill AT kindlay Onio dur
Ing the great natural gas celebration, have
awarded the prizes follows: First prize, 81 900,
Toydo Cadets, second prize, 500. ONO University
Cadets; teird prize, $780, Wooster Guy Guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

UtI!cI WOIAulcu tudt Cn6y nave OeeQ Carefully
trained In the theory and science Of the trade
TALK WITH Nh. BOWEN.
Mr.. Paul T. Bowen, member Of the legislative
committee Of the Knights OF Labor, had charge
OF the apprentice legislation that was proposed
before Congress by the trades organizations When
a STAR reporter spoke to him about It, MIR Bowen
said that when. In the 4Sth Congress- they proposed
bill TO enforce regular indentured apprenticeship
in which tue employer was Obliged to agree under
bonds that he would actually teach the apDren-
tice trade, and fixing the terms time, &C., the
for their views upon IT, and they all said that If 1T
became law they would repeal all their rules
placing restrictions upon apprentices. The bill
yive Ole apprenticeship customs now, and since
then there has been no movement in the Organizes
tons with relation TO the subject
''fhe organizations DO not object to an increase
In the number OF skilled mechanical" Mr. Bowen
said: III boys who want TO learn trade actually
were Instructed in it and did not come out TO com.
pete for work without a knowledge OF tier trade.
there would be no objection TO It."
WHAT THE TROUBLE IS
'The trouble Is" said Mr. Bowen, "that when
boys go to learn trade they are put to work on
In that, SO that he can do the same amount Of
work In that line as would be done by q man II
nls Employer mas enough work TO keep him at that
one brancn, ne Is getting done for boys wages the
work tnat man ought TO do. Then when the boy
wants higher wages he is discharged and another
be is only part OF one, but he has got to have
work and IN ordeI.to get it he has got to under
soon be reduced to the Condition or nnsSflied
labor: The boy who Is turned out with q piece OF
trade does not get the work TO DO but be bids
his price He Is used as tool In the hands OF the
employer TO reduce wages. The employer saws
On ne would rather have the skilled men II he can
take the unskilled- In this way the tradesmen
are coerced into lower wages and the apprenfice
organizations object to and try prevent by their
rules. They do not object 70 an increase In the
number OF skilled men, as have said, but they
Consider for moment what the result would be
upon the community U boys who ought to be n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11


The tenth annual commencement OF the Wash
ington kindergarten Normal Institute, held in the
parors OF the institute 1ol1 10th last night
was largely attended. An interesting program
was rendered. The exercises included a salutatory
by Miss Lizzie Freeman, the reading of poem by
MIS- r K Elliott, essays b. Misses Emma C..
Baugher and sophie c. higgins, an exhibition OF
kindergarten methods and = yaleulCtOry by Miss
Ii!liaE VI. Pitts Diplomas were delivered by Mrs
Louise Pollock 10 the following graduates: IiSses
Emma &. Baugher sophie c. higgins, Lizzie Free
man and Lillian NJ. Pitts and Mrs. K. *. Elliott
MI. j. o. wilson made brief address expressing
his appreciation or kindergarten methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

school and preparing to do some sort
be employed each in some one feature Of
a trade at which he could soon become expert: All
sne weR would soon be done ~ ana me
have TO work for chiidren's wages. II . man had
day each, perhaps instead OF his working for a
per day. Chtldren's constitutions would De broken
down, and the whole order OF society reduced 10
man to become skilled and there would soon be no
skilled labor"
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
"What do you think of the idea OF industrial ed-
ucation in connection with the schools?7 the re-
porter asked.
'That is question:" was Mf. Bowen's reply
What is being done In that direction does not as
se saS IN the
trial educasion in the pubic schools With view
be ST hEn and
chanics. be taught the use of tools and drawing,
ths,r qualities and uses. The trades organizations
would like to have all these things taught SO tnaC
the boys could start In With the knoWleege ta nd
skilled In whatever trade they might follow. AS
to any school that would attempt TO teach any
cnanics complete, there is 4 doubt about sucn
thing being practicable.
AS It is the trades Organizations % not prevent
boys from learning trades, but they know JUST
how many can be taught In one shop, and they
attempt 70 regulate the proportion to the number
OF men employed In the shop. They do not want
more boys rushed In than can be made Sk1ueo
Workmen Of
THE PRESIDENT OF THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Mr.. A. P. Marston, president OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union, being asked by STAR reporter as
to the rule governing the number Of printers ap-
prentices In Washington, said: "Any ONCE en-
plOytng less than seven JOurneymen Is entitled 10
two apprentices; employing over seven Journey
Ing once Is allowed twenty. Yes, less than seven
means any number below that. II only one jour-
man IS employed the Office is entitled to TWO ap-
prentices."
The rule, according to Mr.. Marstons interpreted
excess OF seven are employed there should not be
more than four apprentices, but an exception nad
been made in favor OF the Government Printing
O1ice, and he admitted that the rule Is not gener-
ally observed.
Mr.: Marston insisted that the principle Of limit
Ing the number or apprentices Is correct ana JUST
'1t Is" said he ga question as to whether the boy
or the man with family to support shall survive.
Nearly all the printing Of1ceS have more appren-
tees than they are entitled to. They get the ex-
cess In some cases when they put on an increase
number OF apprentices is increased In proportion
TO the temporary force, but when the rush Is over
and the printers are laid OF the apprentices are re-
tanned Some OF the offices nave 80 many appren-
tees that In the summer season they furlough
them without pay. The union has awakened to
tees, and is now preparing to deal with 1t. Some
proper measures OF protection will be adopted"
THE FAULT WITH THE EMPLOYERS.
Referring to the criticism that the restrictions
imposed upon apprenticeship operate to curtail
fho mimi or nf OH yror oDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
AND RUILDING LOTS.
Matfers OF Interest in the Real Estate
Market.
THE EFFORT 10 COLLECT OLD WATER rAxEs-NEw
SUBDIVISIONS COMING INTO MARKET-rHH Nu1-
sANcE OF ILL-KEPT PRIVATE srABLIs-oLD srRrc-
lures DISAPPEARING, ETC

oANIA or aLL~AsfT PRIVATE STABLES-OLD sfRCC-
lures DISAPPEARING, ETC
The District Commissioners have taken stems to
secure the payment OF the Waterman tax from
Ill property which Is subject to 1t. Under the
present construction OF chapter g, Revised Stat
utes OF the United States relating to the District
OF Columbia, and the supplementary act OF June
III. 1879. United States Statutes-at-Large volume
IL TINS TAX applies to all property where water is
USED In the District OF Columbia. Some time ago
the DlStr1ct Commissioners discovered that there
was good deal OF property in the District which
mad never paid the Waterman tax. and the water
ONCE was directed to furnish list OF such prop
erty. This list was prepared, and it shows that
1s6 GOO was due to the District on account Of this
IaA. me nSt, however, included churches, hos
pltalS, scnools, colleges and other property which
Is exempt from taxation, but when property OF
this class Is excluded It is found that the amount
OF the tax still unpaid Is about $40 COO Bills have
been sent out to all property owners where there
Is no record that the tax has been paid, and
IN some cases these bills have been paid, and in
their intention Of contesting In the courts the
legality OF this assessment. 1t has been the custom
SO FAR as majority OF the sLreets OF the city are
concerned, 10 lay water main under the side
walks on each side OF the street, beginning with
the Side flrst built up. In such cases the water
main tax Of cent and a quarter per square foot
has been assessed against each lot on the side
where the water main was located and OF course
paid, or else the water was turned of. When
street it frequently happened that the District
laid no main on that side, but permits were
granted for tapping the main opposite and in this
no assessment made against the property for the
Waterman tax and 1t was never paid. The tax
cert11cates furnished at the District buildings
simply recorded the fact that there was mo
assessment" against the property, and in the
changes OF property from one to another the dis
t1nct0n between the terms mo assessment" and
assessment paid, one or which appears on every
tax certificate, was not noticed Recent purchas-
ers OF property are surprised to receive these bills
supposlng That the Waterman tax was paid by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

An Old citizen, speaking on the general subject
OF the old apprentice law, remarked to Q STAR
reporter that sixty years ago the law had already
commenced 70 Die, for, as with slave owners there
were some not the very best masters among the
mechanics, ana often apprentices were treated
almost II not quite as badly as the servants. In
TACT In some instances man Would treat his
black slaves better than he would his White
apprentice. for he had o life lease on the former
and but q few years on the latter. Fifteen years
afterWard, In the 40s there was not one In
thousand apprenttced under this law, for parents
became opposed TO sending their children from
tner homes TO learn trades The custom then
prevalent was TO make an agreement that the boy
should work for the master mechanic for 90 much
per Week. month or year, and board home.
ABOUT tlls period the time OF some OF tina boys
up a. auction and sold and shis made the Old law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Sauik Centre.

The social event of the week was the mar
rage of Miss Julia Clarity and Thomas Muir
ply, which took place on Wednesday evening
at st. PauPs church, Rev. Father Baever per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Edith White
field acted as bridesmaid and Fred jacob as
best man.
Col. T. R. Huddleston left on Monday for a
two months visit to England. He will stop
on his way to New York at WASHINGTON to
visit his daughter. May, who is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
A. j. Smith, wife and two daughters, Mrs.
G. +. How. Mrs. A. Barto, Misses Louie Alien
and Lily Howard were memoers of party on
the train for st. Paul on Wednesday.
Peter j. Clarity and wife and Michael
Clarity, attended the wedding of their sister,
Miss Julia, on Wednesday evening.
Senator Keller returned on Saturday, with
his two daughters. who had been down to at
tend the carnival.
Miss Blanche Howard entertained about
twenty-five young misses on Saturday last at
birthday party.
Mrs. ". P. Lambert and Miss Carrie Pen
dergast returned from a protracted visit IN
Chicago on Wednesday last
Mrs. j. H. Simonton spent several days in
attendance at the carnival at St Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davis and Mrs. Grover
left for ST. Paul on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Pendergast is home from Chicago,
after an absence of month.
Miss Bissell OF Fergus Falls, is visiting he r
sister, Mrs. A. 0. Mattison.
Miss Mabel Peudergast returned from St.
Paul last Monday.
Miss Anna Davis left for st. Paul on Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

Mrs. j. P. Forrest left on Thursday for
Green, Ia, where she will visit a few days
before joining her husband at their new home
in Estherville. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weygent, of Estelline,
tornia 10 pay visit to their sister, Mrs
Frank B"rlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Olberg, accompanied
by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Brad
b ry. of Winnitred, OAK, went to St. Paul
on Thursday
Mrs. Raymond, of Waterloo, To-, spent
day at the home of her brother, Mr. E. S.
Prentice, the first OF the week.
The next meeting OF the Hoop-La Tobogran
club will be held at the home of Miss Leila
Fobes.
Mrs Earl gave tea party to a few ladies
last Friday evening.
rs. o. n. Olberg entertained a few of the
Ki au lty club at tea on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. &C. Dwight has so far recovered from
her long sickness as to be able to ride out.
Miss Matte Prescott, of Esteeine Oak, is
81 ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Barlow.
Miss Mamie Gates went to ST. Paul on
Thursday to attend the carnival.
Mrs. Horner spent a few days in st. Paul
and Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Capt. A. w. White entertained q few
ladies at lunch on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Trowely is visiting friends in
La Crosse and other places.
Mrs D. W. Parker gave a small dinner
party on Wednesday.
Postmaster and Mrs. Haukness visited St.
Paul on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
La ke eiIy.

Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Richardson open their
house on Saturday evening. the first of q
series OF receptions for the young people,
Miss H. Julia Rogers, of this city, will sup
ply the soprano place in House of Hope
church on Sunday, Jan. So
G. L. Taylor was married on Wednesday
last 10 Miss Sarah Collins, formerly of this
sity, now OF Benson, MINI.
Miss Adale Stout left on Thursday for a
visit to Miss Lillian De Coster, of 335 Wash
lngton street, ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck and daughter, Jenn e,
are sojourning for n few days at the Wind
sor, st. Paul.
Miss Laura Mickey has returned from the
Carnival Cit where she spent several days
last week.
Misses Emile McNai1y and Laura Adams
are the guests OF the Misses Sterretu. of MGR
Ram Park.
Mrs. F. W. Seeley and Miss Franc Seeley
are spending the week with Adj. Gen. Seeley,
of st. Paul.
Mss Kate Gibbs returned home from ST.
Paul on Sunday, accompanied by Miss Lenora
Bailey.
Miss Hoyt, of st. Paul. was the guest of her
grandfather H. ~. Fenii, during last week.
W. c. Spottswood, Of Minneapolis, was ell
tertained by the NJ sses Rogers on Sunday
Mrs. V. E. iford gave an afternoon tea
to her lady fl Ell che day last week.
Miss Annie Selhenuer is expected home
from Siou Fall J.. tbs el.
c. +. Rogers and d. lighters left on Thurs
day for the carnival 81. Paul
Miss Ida Ulabqy is taking in the carnival
sights this week IL st. Paul.
Miss Helen Alexflnder was the guest of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Earihm uif.

Word has been received that Miss Belle
Lucas, who has been studying music in
Leipsic and Berlin for three years past left
Glasgow, Scotland, homeward bound, Friday
last.
Mrs. A. G. Houghton went last week to
Central Ohio, where she will remain with
friends about two months.
Miss Grace McKinstry was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. a. Hughes, while visiting the
carnival.
Mrs. E. N. Leavens, DIR. Rogers, Miss Carrie
Case, Mrs. S. L. Croker, were visitors to the
carnival. --.-
Mrs. DR.. Denninger has returned from a
two weeks visit at Spring Valley.
The young ladies of St. Mary's attended the
carnival ID body.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Winslow and son are visit
ing at E. r. Beden's.
Mrs. P. E. Brown, of Minneapolis, is visit
ing a. DR.. Stevens.
Donald Grant and wife have gone to Mon
treal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
DAKOTA.
MITCHELL

The 70 flowing young ladies assisted in the
programme of the Excelsior society last
Thursday: Lula Underhill, Laura Cook. Jessie
Grant, Estelle Ac ms, Julia Pringle, Matte
Spangler, Ruby Skinner, Matte Mcdonald,
Emma Harker. Maude Silsby, Eva Keith,
Celeste Coughlin.
A. S. Stuver and bride have gone to their
home in Kimbail, after having made a we'd
ding tour through portions Of Iowa, Mime
sofa and Dakota.
Miss Belle Reniger, of Charles City, and
DIN Reiniger. Esq, of Faulkton, spent Sum
day in the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
n. Shaw.
MIR. and Mrs. David Jack, of New Hamp-
ton, Ia, have been the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Warren for a few days.
J. T. Atkins and wife expect to start next
Monday to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Hardesty spent Tuesday
in Nit. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Courtney, of Scotland.
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Skerry. of Chamberlain,
are in the city.
Mrs. James Elliott, of Chamberlain, is in
the city.
Mrs. C. E. Hager Of Yankton, is in the
city.
The social at the residence of Dr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
RiNeSINna.

Mrs. E. NJ. Bass, who has spent the past
winter with Mrs. I. A. Black, returned to her
home at Benton Harbor, Mich, on Saturday
Miss Nette Roderick returned to Sibley.
Ia, on Friday. During her stay here she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chambers
Mrs. a. Leach, of Sibley, Ia, W ho has been
the guest of Mrs. George Redmon and Mrs.
ID. n. Miller, returned home Yesterday.
Mr.. G. H. Erwin, of Edgerton, and Miss Hat
tie Resvalt, of Fulda, were in town Monday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Erwin
Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Smith, Miss ddie
Smith, George H. Gurley and Judge K. w.
Ashton are in st. Paul this week.
Miss Aggie Lawton enter tanned a number
of her friends at the residence of Mrs A. P.
Smith on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Dinehart, of Slayton,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. a Black
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Moore left yesterday for
few weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Elsie Foskett entertained a few Of her
friends on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Benjamin are prepar-
ing for trip to California.
Miss Belle Culley has taken position in
the NJ. E. church choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. George are III st. Paul
this week. ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
a. w IOllna.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Larson gave progressive
euchre party Tuesday night for married
people The head prize was won by NJ. C.
Chadwick, the progressive prize by Mrs. H.
H. Luers and the foot prize by Charles Hast
ings. On Friday they entertained a number
of young people in honor of Miss Clark, of
Red Wing.
Among those who went to ST. Paul on
Thursday to witness the storming of the ice
palace were Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Bigelow. Mr.
and Mrs. Stultz and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cheno-
weth.
The many friends of Mrs. Eales will be
pleased to learn of her arrival from Algona,
Ia, to spend few months with her daughter,
Mrs. Dr.. Bigelow.
Miss Mary Davidson went to Minneapolis on
Friday morning to visit frieI d ; and from
there went to st. Paul to see the ice palace
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Willsey entertained q
number of their friends last Monday night
with progressive euchre.
Miss Grace Woodland, of Minneapolis, was
IN Owatonna during the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs. W. A. Sperry gave conundrum social
Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Fcreus Fails.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brown entertained
a number of their friends at q tea party
Wednesday evening. The invited guests
were MIR. and Mrs. c. f. How. Rev. and Mrs
S. Mills Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs George Cowing, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cowing. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cowing, Judge
and Mrs W. R. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs w. ].
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mason. Mr. and
Mrs B. S. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. w. Burn
ham, Mr.. and Mrs R. Miller.
Miss Clara Neibels is in st. Paul, guest of
Miss Annie Watkins, of Holly avenue Miss
Niebels will also visit at Waseca and other
points, being absent about two months.
Miss Anna Watkins, who has been visiting
b. S. Hall and family at the Grand hotel, re-
turned to St. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Linton will make their
future home at Detroit, Mich, leaving here
some time next month.
Miss Eta Woodwork. accompanied by her
brother Frank, left this week for Boston and
other Eastern points.
Mrs. E. A. Weatherston and Mrs. A. H.
Cole, nee Sibbald, arrived Wednesday MORN
ing.
Miss May Sue Underwood is guest of Miss
Maggie Way, st. Paul.
Mrs. S. Moles left Tuesday morning for ST.
Paul.